Has the ‘jobs miracle’ lost its electoral appeal?
The employment and unemployment rates are each at the best levels since the 1970s. But do voters care?
The employment and unemployment rates are each at the best levels since the 1970s. But do voters care?
As possibly the only Brexiteer in the Parliamentary Party’s One Nation group, I am also only too aware that this message must be accompanied by a successful EU negotiation.
From the gig economy to mind-boosting drugs, the latest iteration of the ‘traditional economy’ is under pressure.
But that doesn’t mean we should stop calling out Jeremy Corbyn for his terrible polices and illusory promises.
The second article in a five-piece series by the author on how Britain must prepare for March 31 2019 – and has less than 600 days to get it right.
An in-depth survey of the impact of EU migrants on the economy is a good start, but it must reflect a broader range of priorities and concerns.
Introducing Bright Blue’s seventy-point plan to support Theresa May in her quest to combat the “burning injustices” she outlined on the steps of Downing Street.
A sudden, retroactive change in how ‘sleep-in’ shifts are classified risks driving many providers out of business.
Half of all food bank users are disabled, and we know that appropriate, secure, properly-paid work is the best route out of poverty.
Once we’re no longer sending the proceeds to Brussels, the Government can invest in education and social care without asking more from the taxpayer.
Behind the ‘jobs miracle’ lies a system, built on tax credits, which subsidises low pay and encourages businesses to over-hire at the expense of investment.
News schemes should include shared equity homes reserved for people under 30 years old.
Labour’s handouts must be exposed as a self-defeating deception – as must the danger of what happens when “there is no money left”.
The Opposition want to raise it to double the level of our nearest neighbour whilst simultaneously making our labour market much more restrictive and expensive. During Brexit.
We mustn’t try to second-guess the future with a woolly curriculum.